These mugs could be considered a collectors item; they were made when KMUE was still broadcasting on 88.3 FM, but otherwise they're good as new. Whether you're enjoying a cup of tea, coffee with or without milk, or you fill it with beer or juice, this cup will remind you that you are part of a great radio station.

In the Fall 2013 pledge drive, all new members are eligible for one of these mugs. We would prefer if you could pick up the mug at the station, so we could save on shipping cost.

This hand-knotted wool rug was made by a Tibetan weaver in Kathmandu, Nepal. Himalayan sheep wool has a high lanolin content which makes the rug ver soft and naturally repels stains. The dyes are colof-fast and the rug can be washed with soap and water. Tibetan rugs are made to last a lifetime. The rug is 3 by 6 feet and has a value of $650.

Get this CC Solar Observer wind-up radio with a $120 donation (or membership).

The CC Solar Observer is a wind-up emergency radio with AM/FM and Weather bands, and a built-in 3-LED flashlight. It has better audio and reception which set it apart from other wind-up radios and in a power outage it is critical to have a radio that has good reception and that you can depend on. This also make the Observer great for daily us. There are also plenty of other emergencies the radio can be used for. It has about as many different power options as a radio can have: The radio was designed by the Fortuna, California based C. Crane Company,

The easiest way to use the Solar Observer is to put it in the sun with the solar panel up. After charging for 8 hours in full sun, the Observer can play for about 4-6 hours depending on volume. Please keep in mind the melting point of the plastic is about 194° F. It should not be charged in a hot car or any other unusually hot places. The plastic can melt under these circumstances.No sun? No problem. Crank the handle moderately for about 90 seconds to get approximately 12 minutes of radio play, or purchase the AC adapter separately to charge the battery pack. If you purchased the AC adapter it is best to cycle the battery by plugging the radio in, charging the battery overnight and then unplugging it. It is also a good idea to "cycle" the battery pack every 4 to 6 months if you are going to store the radio and use it only for emergencies. This keeps the rechargeable batteries conditioned to take a charge once you are ready to use the radio.Don't want to crank the radio? You can insert 3-AA alkaline batteries for power.Listen to the Observer through its built-in 2-inch speaker or headphone jack for private stereo listening. The radio is tuned by a simple needle and dial, and the display is easy to read. The display light can be turned on or off or to flashlight by the same switch.

Charges iPhone® and other phones with included standard USB port adapter and a full Observer battery or by cranking. This will allow for up to 40 minutes of talk time.

Get this portable HD and FM radio with a $150 donation (or membership).

Excellent FM reception, better than most radios of this size and type. It also picks up HDRadio signals from stations that broadcast with that system, which include KMUD 91.1, KMUE 88.1, our translator in Shelter Cove 99.5, and KHSU at 90.5. The Insignia™ HD Radio NS-HDRAD tabletop radio features 10 station presets for easy access to your favorite FM radio programming. Two 3.5mm jacks let you connect headphones and a compatible audio device (play back from your mp3 player, mobile phone, etc.). Uses four AA batteries (not included) and comes with an AC power adapter.

Being an HDRadio, it of course receives HD2 transmissions from KMUD 91.1, KMUE 88.1, and the Shelter Cove translator at 99.5. Currently, our HD2 schedule features news and public affairs programs from around the world. You find the latest schedule here. To learn more about the HDRadio technology here.